Does anyone know if this will work with a B/G only router (no N) like a Linksys WRT54G?
17063
i am not sure about that but this is not useful i returned back customer support itself mentioned this
1432525
It works! I have my WRE54G Expander setup with my WRT160N router and am getting 5 bars of signal where without the expander I got only 1 bar. The remote computer is 45 feet away and I am sure you will be good to 50 or 60 feet.
1329525
There are tunnel protocols that may not function. These are able to pick up and configure to "extend" an existing link. I have a single unit working as an access point off a DLINK wrt and hadn't seen any problems.
1293542
I am not entirely sure, since I do not have a WRTP54G unit on hand. Another reviewer said that it did not fit his WRT54G.If you are able to remove the old antenna, do so, and compare its end with the zoomed in view of the booster antenna. I would probably give it a try, considering how much the price of this antenna has come down since I bought it!You could also order the below adapter at the same time, as it would give you more fitting options:TRENDnet RP-TNC to RP-SMA Adapter TEW-AMBABest wishes - hope it works as well for you as it does for me!! I am not entirely sure, since I do not have a WRTP54G unit on hand. Another reviewer said that it did not fit his WRT54G.If you are able to remove the old antenna, do so, and compare its end with the zoomed in view of the booster antenna. I would probably give it a try, considering how much the price of this antenna has come down since I bought it!You could also order the below adapter at the same time, as it would give you more fitting options:TRENDnet RP-TNC to RP-SMA Adapter TEW-AMBABest wishes... » Read More I am not entirely sure, since I do not have a WRTP54G unit on hand. Another reviewer said that it did not fit his WRT54G.If you are able to remove the old antenna, do so, and compare its end with the zoomed in view of the booster antenna. I would probably give it a try, considering how much the price of this antenna has come down since I bought it!You could also order the below adapter at the same time, as it would give you more fitting options:TRENDnet RP-TNC to RP-SMA Adapter TEW-AMBABest wishes - hope it works as well for you as it does for me!! « Show Less
803398
Check out this thread. http://community.linksys.com/t5/Print-Servers/WPS54GU2-and-Windows-7/td-p/337367 IIRC, I worked off of this thread, but it was a bit of a job with windows 7. I still had some connectivity/funtionality issues until I assigned a static IP address to the device. Also, google for drivers for the wps54gu - there may be something new out there by now.
1150299
You are absolutly right!! It will work just as fine.and about the Linksys Router it really does not matter what brand is the Router. The longest you have your cables in order, and follow the connection step by step, it should work properly.
659051
Look at page 27 of the manual. It is Avilable from Linksyshttp://downloads.linksys.com/downloads/userguide/1224639836211/WRT54G-TM_V1.5_ug.pdf
710711
It works fine with other routers. I have it connected to my D-Link DGL-4300 with no issues.
1453788
As fare as I know it does. This item works with any B G or N routers U might have to look at you're router box to find. Out witch u have.
1947550
NO ITS PROBLEMATIC. The DD-WRT supplied with Buffalo routers is NOT the same as the community. I purchased one hoping to get Bridge Repeater function and that is replaced with something called WDS where you can bridge other BUFFALO routers. BUFFALO routers will not easily let you install DD-WRT and they are the most unfriendly when it comes to DD-WRT. IT appears that Buffalo uses DD-WRT to market their routers as enthusiast grade but thats it. They are also very well know to brick the router. If it is DD-WRT you are looking for STAY AWAY from Buffalo. Buffalo support (if you can get on to them) will tell you that DD-WRT will void the warranty. NO ITS PROBLEMATIC. The DD-WRT supplied with Buffalo routers is NOT the same as the community. I purchased one hoping to get Bridge Repeater function and that is replaced with something called WDS where you can bridge other BUFFALO routers. BUFFALO routers will not easily let you install DD-WRT and they are the most unfriendly when it comes to DD-WRT. IT appears that Buffalo uses DD-WRT to market their routers as enthusiast grade but thats it. They are also very well know to brick the router. If it is DD-WRT you are looking for STAY AWAY from Buffalo. Buffalo support (if you can get on to... » Read More NO ITS PROBLEMATIC. The DD-WRT supplied with Buffalo routers is NOT the same as the community. I purchased one hoping to get Bridge Repeater function and that is replaced with something called WDS where you can bridge other BUFFALO routers. BUFFALO routers will not easily let you install DD-WRT and they are the most unfriendly when it comes to DD-WRT. IT appears that Buffalo uses DD-WRT to market their routers as enthusiast grade but thats it. They are also very well know to brick the router. If it is DD-WRT you are looking for STAY AWAY from Buffalo. Buffalo support (if you can get on to them) will tell you that DD-WRT will void the warranty. « Show Less
1300534
A splitter will not work with a router, what you need is what is called a switched hub.
250271
I haven't personally tried it, but I don't see any reason why it shouldn't work with D-Link routers behind it.
1195246
This should work with any router. Remember - it is just a switch - it will use one of the ports on your router to provide an additional 7 ports for peripherals of one type or another (Smart TV, Media Streaming device such as Apple TV, smart DVD player, printer, computer, etc. etc.) One of the 8 ports is used to connect to the router, leaving the other 7 free for other network connections.
1192200
It sounds be compatible with any router, it conforms to the 802.11 b/g/n standards and should work fine example with any dual or single band router.
1816847
If you have a wireless G adapter, you will get no improvement from purchasing this router. You will need to upgrade both your adapter and your router to wireless N.
39089
I successfully use this gadget with a NETGEAR N600 Wireless Dual Band Router (WNDR3400) which has both bands. Whether it's actually using both bands or not -- I don't know, but it gets the job done.
220380
Yes, as long as it is set up that way. I believe B/G compatibility is set as default. On the router GUI, see the Wireless &gt; General tab for the b/g protection checkbox.